We’ve all made the odd ill-advised comment on Twitter or Facebook over the years – a poorly timed joke or a foolish rant about the boss.

But Rizzle Kicks star Jordan Stephens may have just earned himself an award for the Most Brainless Post Of The Year after appearing to ask his Facebook pals to help him score drugs.

In a message posted to 414 friends on the social networking site, he said: “Can anyone in London help me get hold of any acid?”

The brazen enquiry received a mixed response. One online pal posted a mobile number, apparently answering the request. I thought it probably best not to repeat it here.

Another friend wrote: “Yeah, but you are too young for hallucinogenics. Stick to the party drugs or your third album will sound like dogs barking at a brick wall.”

For the innocent among you, “acid” refers to Class A LSD, which carries a seven-year prison sentence for possession, as well as an unlimited fine.

So it’s probably best not to brag about it over the internet...

Jordan Stephens (Image: FameFlynet)

Sources close to the pop star insist the posting was nothing more than youthful exuberance and a “bit of a joke”.

One said: “It’s only really his friends who see his Facebook, and Jordan sees it as somewhere he can just let go a bit.” So that’s all right then. Aside from his dopey Facebook posts, things are going pretty well for Jordan and bandmate Harley “Sylvester” Alexander-Sule.

A while back I heard whispers that the guys weren’t getting on so well and could be parting ways – but all that appears to have blown over and they’ve just completed a bumper 21-date UK tour to huge acclaim.

The duo have had a hugely successful couple of years, topping the charts with Olly Murs and doing exceptionally well with singles Mama Do The Hump and Lost Generation.

As Jordan said in another Facebook post this week: “F***. I just realised that we’re really mainstream.” I wouldn’t knock it if I were you, Jord.

When he’s not over-sharing online, Jordan is set for his first TV acting role in a new youth drama for E4.

He appears in eight-part series Glue, which focuses on the sinister underworld of a rural community after a murder.

Channel 4 said the series was “twisted and wayward, tragic and comic” and will take ­audiences on a “wild and thrilling ride” as the mystery of a boy whose body is found beneath a tractor unravels.

Would be a shame to spoil all this success with a few daft Facebook messages...